The Sun. — London, England, 1808-09-07 00:00:00

r atlf L T : ri , C \' ifk m ~; • T 11 (1CJ I MBER 4887.] ' - Lately published, • By T. CADE!. L and W. DAVIES, Bqand, ' A New Edition, being the fourth. of RERMONS pre3ched to a COUNTRY CON:- t--/ k; K FIG ATI t) N. To•whi4;h-4re added, a few Hints toi• b ermons ;. inteneell chiefly 'for the Use of the \kiting', Cleiy. - - - Preben By WILLIAM G,ILPIN; M.A. • r.or dary of Salisbury, and Vicar orßoldre, in New FO- • rest: -, - • lh Four Volumes,' Odavo, price 11. 8s in boards (any of ir. - the Volumes sold separate). . - * 4 , As above may be had, all Mr. Gilpin's other Works. -, ~--~.~ . ~ • • '• Lately p ublished, • I .Ey T. W—DA-V,LES, Strand. A N'ew Editfon t!)enig the Fourth, corrected,. of .. FAMILIAR , - SURVEY of the CHRISTIAN I(El.lulk)N, and o sTORY, as connected . with "le Intro_ of Christianity, and with its Progress to the - I,:tik t e.• intended primarily:tor the Use or Young Per t s nt either Sex, during the con :se of • Public Dr of Private • By THOMAS G I SBORNE, A. 4. In onel .r g e Volume, Bvo. price 8s: in boards. * rlaabt4ve q.y be had, ail Mr. •G . 4-borne's ocher-Works. Lately punished, . By T. CA DP 1.11 and IV. D'AVIES, Sirana, ROAIE ACCOUNT of the PUBLIC. LIFE, and a Si:Li:J.:l'lON troin the LJNeI/131,1i4E.) IN.Gs,zot hitri-MACA ISZTN E la - tt-t:x consisting of Extracts to rn,,ti Account of the letn;sian Empire; a SketUr• 'o! the Poi HL:+l fistory Ireland; and - a . I ourna! of an ET -1)434: trent tii ! -Kilig of Great ,Britain to. the Ernperof Or ;" with an Appendix to each Volume. . • • y .10tOW, F.R.S. Autil( - ) r or Trrvel;ln Canna and St.urnerti Africa," and of " A Voyage to Cochin-China." i lancLorndy pi,Jitrd is 2 vols. 4to w - Ali a Portrait, price * 31;35. inboards* Asabove may be had, all Mr. barrow's other Works. Lately published, ny I'. CAD E L awf W. AVI ES, -Strand, Lae Ses.,,od Edition, :_orr...cted, with an additional Preface, .ticgantly printed 'in SIX Volurrics OttaVO, price 31. 35. in „ li'L; LIFE and PONTIFICATE of LEO the . 1 EN By ,W lA.I it NI ROSCOE ~,., As ,o)ove maw oe b, the same Author'. The Liie of Lorenz.; , De Alexici, called " The Magnifi..• ceut a New Edition (being the Fifth), pri•atect rth ti the aosie, in 3 vols. SVO. 75., in boards; and all It• Roscoe's other Works. • Lately published. . . By T CA DELI. and W. DA „Strand, • -UNIVERSAL BIOGRAPHY; ceniai9 . !ng a c. )ions Account critical and n , st..,ricit, (:i ?",1 Cilarad,:r, Labours and ..-letwns, of Eminent Persons, 44es and . conntr , e's, 'conditi:ats and professions, at ranged in a lphabutical drier. • LENIPRIERE, DM. Il ancisninzly printed itr one very large Volume, 4to. price 31. 3s. lit bo.trds, *** An Abridgment, for the Use of Schools and of Young p ersons, is no.v in'the press. and will shortly be published, • i n one volume, Bvo. • As above IwtY „lso be had, by the same Author, r m>r^ c,Jrit,l(Hig c, "..r and (Amine 9,enstve Account or t h the Proper I.l.ant:s which:occur "le C handsomelyprnited on- large volatile, ittxot.. 0 1:rice boards. Abp., new =Edition. besot;tnP 01 the Abri.igment.ot the (.4assical s .lliztionary, in one 14%e"Elt ri', Bvo. price i3s. 6d: bound. --- --___ This Day was published, price 2S. 6d. THE TRISL of .. Major CAMPBELL for the uR i) it of Captain. BOYD.. in whichri4 given the inicottant Charge attic fudge, discriminating between mut .ind manslaughter, in cases of 1 Yuelling, recommended 1( ) tn: serious consideration of all Milita?y Men. To whiCh a r , 'at Let Deiatts of the Conduct and Deportment of the tlajor in the interval of his sentence and execution, and of last riwnents. . Nublished alai sold by I-1..D. Symonds, Paternoster-row, kid tune had of al, Booksellers. This Day was publiThed, 11 1. One Vottnine Quarto, price 11. t is. 6d. orlarge Paper and Proof 1 ioliii:ssions, price . 2i. t2s. 6d. boards, p-iLUSTRA. rION r S of the LAY of the LAST N -,4•12 E I.; consisting of Twelve Views of the Rivers 7;, thwick, Ettrick,•Yarrow, Tiviot, and Tweed. Engravcd Y lames Heath, R. A from Drawings taken on the spot By 1 C. -SCHETKY, Esq. of Oxford. 19 :ro which are affixed, Descriptions and Annotations, by )% alte l Scott. l 'r'ikted for Lqngrnan, Hurst, Rees, and Orme, Patetnos. ; and A Constable and Co. Edinburgh. Where maybe had, just published, , The Lay Q f the Last Ainstrel, a Poem. With Ballads hnri....l.yrical. Pieces. By .Walter Scott, Esq. Elegantly }'rinsed by Bai4ittyne, on .st,iperfine wove paper and hot. uci 7 1 . the Eighth Edition; in 4to. price zl. 2.5. in boards, i r fine Paper, price 31. 13s. 6d. boards. •Ik 4 * This Volume, with Marmion, forms the whole of r Stows Poetical Works. This Day were published, Printed at the Clarendon Press, Oxford, and sold by Payne and 'Mackinlay, 87, Strand, London; and J. Cooke, Ox ford, XTOVUM TESTAMENTIMIGrzce. Lectione variantes, Gi2l ESBA CHI I judicio ha quas Textus're ceptus exhibit A ittep,neJtiaa,- vel •,/Equiparaidas, adjecit 1 ( )S Epli S WHITE, S.T. P. •./Eci,s Christi. canonicus, • • L '"gliartnn Ilebr. et Arab. in Acad. Ox,n. Proltssor. In tw„ vols. Delavo, price 145. in Sheets. t..., g tew copiis of the .Second Volume may be•had separate - ,.ccntolet t! ,1 former Editi,,th of the above, price Ss. in sheets. n O M.F.Rt I LIAS et ,DDISSEA, Grce. In tWO neat •Ols, i4trto. price los. in sheets. • • - XV Sf RABM•• I IS RE.KLAT tiEtiGRAPHICARUM Libri I , boni,y 7 (raz•ceet Latine cum . Variorum, pr,cipue Causau. runt'. -nimatversiOnibus, cum Editionem Arnstelodarnen ,!:-odicum Niss . Annotationes et Ta 4s,`', e9graphicas adjecit THOMAS t'ALCUNER, olim ec Comp) rtei Nasi Oxon. Subjiciuntur Citeestomathix raece (E et Latine. In two large" Volumes, medium Folio, price ;1 in sheets, or on royal paper, price 81. in sheets ; et _L ITT LUCRETTI CART- de Return Islatura-Libri Sex ; quibus Interpretati9nein et Notas adjecit THOS.CREECH Collegii Omniurn Anitnarunt °lint Socius. in one volume c ' tav u , price 9s. in sheets, or on royal paper, .0/ice-l6s'. in sheets. ,S PILS BURY'S PATENT AN FISCORBUTIC DROPS are to be had genui ne , Wh o l es al e an d Re-, 0 11 , at the following Houses : Messrs. Dicey and Sutton, o• to,- Bow Church-yard ; Ne w b err y and S..nie, N. 45 . , St. ; Shaw and Edwards, No. 66, S t . k' au l' s ; B ut l er, SOq Cheapside; Howard uud Evans, Lcing- lane; Barclay and Fleet-market; ioini,toue.., No. 15, Greek y .streer, Soh4 ; 43 rodie and Cp. Cai;al, Sarum ; Bowling- and Co. - Borotegh; CrOydon, and Newport, lSie of IV kght. The genuine Me ' ilicine p his" the words ‘‘ By the King s- Patent , " expres b ed nil tEt. Bottle, Bill, and" Wrapper, and the King's Duey flin Wick inK, iu , Bo , t!es r,f 45..6ti.- tos:, and it; 25. ti(“' ~ : huleit, as usiv I, at the only Di,pensary, No. Seao- f 5, skinare, Lotid.n). N • _ll-J . . . "' • ' .- Al)* ' • 4 itV '.' A i dX3::,' ..dN , . Z..* 9 4 4 a / ' 71.1, .. 4_,4 . 4A: ,ft?... : 4 4.24- ilAr -. . f ,'"'''' a...n . 4 1 I*_-:,, ,-a7 5 . .1% . " 4„.. ....,. ~1 . ,.: ...•• * ,'"!^... 1 '.00 KfV.- - - ::- -: '014,1* - i> , .•.` s e. , . ••ihi i qsß\. '''. • - ";IJI s -)i..' C - WEDNESD,LY,_SEPTtiNIBER 7 ) 1 808. TO MASTER BUItDERS, t • TR4NSPORT-OFFICE, • • . Sep!. 6, ifia;' - T'HE COIIIII.IISSIONERS for Concluaing 114 yESTY's TRANSPORT SERP,ICE, for taking Care cf Sick arid WoUnded Seamen, and for the Care and Custody of Prisoners of War, do hereby give Notice, That Willhe ready, at this:Office, on Tuesday tbe'zofh inst. instead of Saturday the Jgth, at mentioned in a former Advertisement, to receive sealed Tenders, and treat with such Persons as may be willing to con trat 7 for the Building and comp!etdy of a NAVAL. HOSPITAL, intended •to be ereCied at Yarmouth, in the County" cf Norfilk. Na Teizier lull/ he received after One o'Clock on .the Day of Treaty, nor any noticed unless the Party, or an Agentfor him, per. sonal(y attend. -Each Ten4er nu t ! ! ! he accompanied 6y a Letter from tu.:? respeaahle Persons engaging to become hound with' the Fervor tend..-ring, in the Sum of 5 ;act/. fir the due Performance of the CoPtraEi. . Farther Particulars 'nay be kkown by app(yieg at the Office of the -sqld Convnissiouers,, in Dorset Square, /Yeti 'Waster, whet. the Desivis.aaa Particulars of the Works may be inspead. .4LEXAWDER .111'L EAR I', Secretari,. I_ATENT Sbfa :and . Chair Beds, Dining Tables, 'l3rass screw Bedsteads,. new Sideboards, containing a Set of Tables ; several new Inv.entiOns and excellent Irn_ provements in Cabinet'and Upholstery Furniture4,gracions ly patronized by the King,. Queen, -and Itoyai BM:LE:Ws, is the Original ; . lanufactory,. and be is.the true Pro)arie‘tor Of the Piatents (the Deeds , ' of which may be seen hiS,Ware-rooms),,has had :the honour of executing Orders in fashionable Furniture lot great numbers of the No bility and gentry, rril.riv of whom haVe• favourably scended to r;c , .,rinnenci his Manufactory,. knowing it to •be the• Original.• Curtain's,- Drawing-room and Par lour Chairs. and every •Article in the abov::: Brarichibs; in •a variety of elegant and taihionable.Designs. Patent Brass Screw l*Lis_ are fixed with- the greatest ease, without tools; or tacks or nails in the Furniture. Particular attention to useful Improvements in Furniture kr the Gentctrien of the Array and Navy, and tor ,Ex porta- Kusquito Net'l3,ds of virietis kinds for the East ..nkt West Indies. Fine t; , ,use Fzattier Beds, ..and ail kinds of 13eddin4,- , ,akkayi ready at MYNA', WAREHOUSE, No;. i 3 and 14,, Carnarine-street,.Stranti.—Please to be par ticular a Brick, front faN v ATE i): !LEA IT has beea, top frequently the subjea of just and getieral reprobation, tau men destitute. of the elements of the• medical art h-avir• otkrre;i themselves as candidates for public patronage in the protession of pllystr. Nor the purpose of doing justice tA the esu It of our"stirdiez; and ekperienee, and to prevent us front being.classed.ainniig thoseeolpirics ivlitise - imprudent pretensions have, inifor tunately fpr society, been. too favourably leceived, we be,; leave to Sot:mit to the liberal and cott4ittencd a fait la.! stateqierit of our pursurts.ar.fl ac. (purer:lents. Attei liariing received a'regular medical educa. •tion as the pripils :of ;Messrs. • G . rinded and lilizard, whose lectures arid irtactice we f.!.0-etuily attended, as professors and surgeons of the LondGr. I I. , spital ; enterettorirselves as students in that justly celebrated for medical acquire ment, the Royal College of Edinburgiii and were instructed in the difierein branches of anatoins „surgery, the theory and practice of physic, chemistry; tr....liiifery, botany, &c. by those etritnenc professors,. Drs. Monru, Black, • HamiltOn, Duncan and Rutherthrd. We trust we shall not be deemed presumpftlotts in saying that our ilroficienev and acqui re:tints :;re not isL:omiderhlo. 1i a ving for a l'iQg series cif year atrade A. l s t v of I.)ebi:ity, rite prticular object of our studies and pkactice, it will, we hope, be allowed that we have acquimri superior know ledge of their treatment and cure. In shght and recent cases 01 intettion a perfect re-establishment is completed in the short period of two days ;. and in those of tiv utmost in veteracy, where other prattitionersMve failed of success, a proper perseverance-in our plan of treatment ensures to the patient a sate and radical cure. Amidst the melancholy variety of disorders Which are the effects of a habit hog and most unhappily pursued by the youth of 1.-tit sexes, there are- none rn. , re alarming or more distressiiit, man those deficiencies and. debilities which fre -queroly prevent or embitter the matrimonial state To such persons it must be a consolation to know that they may now, by a new and infallible mode oh treatment, be restored to that greatest of all' human blessitv,s, a strong, 'Manly, and vigor ous constitution. In all .cases ot, debility, from whatever •seauSe arising, as well as in every species of venereal infection, We may beconsulted by patiehts of either sert with the great est secrecy and tionotir. tionrs ofconsultation at home from ten to three, and hunt 6 in the evening.ti 11 to at night. Patients in the country are requested to state the particu lars of their case.'age, ,;eneral liahieof living, &e. sec. in. closing a ,teMittenee f , l% . ',ce and inediciies, when the same will tie given, or-sent to an) part of the kingdom. • To ensure that secrecy so .essential to .QUr undertaking, the postage of letters'inay be added to the account for medicines. • CUKRI E and Co Surgeons, No. 4,7 Hatton-garden. gir Messrs Currie and Co. tia've Certificates from the abhve. wspetiable Prof4ssors of London and Edinburgh, of the dilig,ence, skill, and liumanity, with which they per formed the duties assigned them during thp time they at tended their Ledures and l'Faeliee. To THOMAS Ilk Y Wit, Esq. • . Sir. No. o, New Bridge-street, London._ T: CONSIDER• it out an ad of justice due to 'the merits of your E A lc - PATENT PILLS, tf) • corn municate to ydu the following Cure which has recently been performed by them: —An Acquaintance -of mine, • by the breaking btof an old Venereal . Complaint (attended by a Complication of disorders arising thereftorn), was reduced al most to a skeleton; 'and although he. had the best medical adVice-which could be obtained, and tried - a variety of Patent Medicines. oil - 1014g could - be procured which: seemed tt4 suit 'his case, or to him any service : 'he remained in a most re. duced and pitiable situation for two years, unable to follow his profession ' anti scarcely aisle to walk or even to st a nd on his legs; laatio One•W ho knew hint ever supposed it pos sible for him to recover. He was advised at last to try your Leakets..Pills—he did so, adhering strictly to the direetions given with them. He-had not ta.ken more than two boxes be. tore he fOiind an alteration fir the better:. this encouraged' him to proceed, and by taking's, few boxes more lie found his appetite and strength gradually return,, and . is now as - Ilealth and stout as any man I 'know: You are. welcome, Sir, to icier any person to me for a confirmation Of the ab o v e account if it.should be doubted. • - I am, Sir, your obedient - humble - servant., Library, Folkstone. TILOS. I' t! RDA Y. Prepared and Sold by the Sole 'Proprietor, rtios. TAYLOR, Member of the ',Loyal College of Surgeons, London, at his House, No. 9, New Bridge -street Where, after a constaht residence of more than Forty Years, in a, practice partibufarly directed to the Cure of Vent:. real Complaints, and those incidental to the. Parrs of Generatiou m both Sexes, with that, inviolable secrecy which, Men of . his Profession should always o bse r Ve, he flatters himself, the advice and assistance lie grAtuitous ly administers to, Persons taking this Medicine, - will . be esteemed by a discerning Public., as an. advantage seldom to be and void of ambiguity. Also sold, by .his Appointment, ror the" convenience of those living at a distance, at the Perfumer's, No. 3 . 5,• St. Al ban's-street, Pall Mall; the Toyshopi..Nd.. , lo3, oxibrd. street; Mr. Disborougn's, No. 7, Fish -street.-hill ; Mr. Baxter's,.South-hriztge, Edinburgh; Gias gdw ; Mr. Bull, Datne-street, Dublin; Mr. Billing's, -Li verpool; Mr. Atkinson's, Manchester ; and by one Person in every considerable. Town us Great Britain-end Ireland, in Boxes n-f only as. 9(2.. each, sealed tip with 'full and plain :direclions; whereby ,persons of either may cure themselves with ease, sri...t:U t secrecy, and safety. N..-13. Every Box sold in Great Britain is sealed- up with a st&mp, on wnich, by favour of the Commissioners, is print. ; ell at the , Sta;ntuollice, "5 T. Taylo':, No. 9,, New Bridge, street," to imitge which is Felony, anti ail ethers are WWI. takits. • PORTUGUESE PAPERS. intol2 THE NE."-VA LOISITANA, OF TILE ISTH JULY.] I The following is an analysis of General JUNOT'S { Proclamation of the 25th of last month : • Peodamatisn. --" The most illustrious 'and excellent Seig nor the Nuke of Abrantes, General in Chief of the Army , of Portugal, hai just addressed the following 'Proclamatiod to the inhabitants of some parts of thit. Provinces of Enure Douro e Minho and the two Algarvs." - Remarks. —“: General Junot is not Duke ,of Abrantes. •• No such title has hL-!en conferred up - On him by the lawful Sovereign 'Of this kingdarn, frofn whom alone he could receive it. This Riper shoutZt have been addressed to all the inhabitants of the two Provinces of the North, and the two Algarves, because' all of them' have, run.to arms with egnal ieal; and at this, moment theextensive provinces of Beira , and Alem:l'ajo are defending .the same cause." Pr,c,—' Which, yielding to perfidious suggestions,' have rebelled.' • litm.—"*e have not rebelled; we have taken up a7tus to detend the rights Of our-livtrtul Sovereign and our country against the-oppression of usurpers. Nor have we acted upon the suggestions of any one ; we only voluntarily perform what is our duty." • .Prt,c.-- , Without reflectin g on the. irn p:)s bi:ity of the pp . - manent,goutt tebui tof 46 absurd an ciiterptis?..' hort! ,Rem,—“ Tots same General Junot will • s y ascertain v . :ft:l.nel , the enterpriSe will have a good or bad result." . • withOlit perciving thai this of ,agiratinn can only re,i4uno to. the advant4ge the common enemy, Ala terminate in tile inevitable : ruin of themseives.? Rent. —`:`, There . was a :time when 'we thought that' the Fretoth, in shutting the ports of the Con tinent, intended ,to.rnake:war upon the English, de nominated the Common EtzeMy ; but we .have bee.n undeceived,. to our heavy cost. The French wished to.obtain .the dominion of :the Continent, for the purposes of pillage attd desolation, that they might. place French Dyita,ties on the thrones of its different States, and finally thai all should-become the slaves .of 'Paris. We knoW by ; this time that the bommln Ede:my, not only. of . England and of Europe, but also of the whole world, are no . other than the French ; and that it is from them alone we have to apPrniend inevitable ruin.".. . Proc.- 4 ' I:'ortuguese l what frehzy agitates yOu 2' Fen.--" Our frenzy - consists in, wishing to shake off the yoke of slavery." - Proc.- 4 Into what an abyss of calamities are you about to plunge yourselves'?' It would have been more correa to have asiTed, from what au abyss of cala:uities are you aboUt to etuerfe." P7cc.--' After seven tricinths of the :lost per;cec'ttranquil ~::~, YlV:AcJo4ol , til9°flteirdny, wii,tt caul: itavr Ju to tu6'., LAi.c !:p arras, anti :..,-8-ztiurt In those seven Mouths our patience has been covletely exhausted. In those s:-..‘en months we have o.:xperi'em;:ed.only the tranquillity which the tyger gives when „he lurks in colic:editneat for the favourable moment of attacking and lacerating his prey. You must have /been very Stupid to ,think that there way any har.noby with you : on the con trary, there was. an- insatiable desire of revenge, and of taking up arms against you. Pr6c. .' Against au army which was to secure ybur inde pendenc,:„ wincli was to maintain time integrity of your coup' it), and, in- snort, without which you would •cease 'to be Yom tugucse ' fienz.—‘! Portugal has existed for severi.centuries, without being necessitated .to call - in your army to maintain her independence. We Were not at war with any State. 11 - you had not come here, who was there to disturb us ? yourselves easy. We have the means both of ,d2stroying your army, and o(continuing td be' Portuguese." ?roc. —Who can thus urge you to betray your oWnin terests ? D. you then ivisn'tnat . thi: ancient Lusitania should hentefurtli be no inure than a province of-Spain ?' Renz.---" The snare, which you lay in order to produce discord between Portugal and. Spain is very gross. Are you not aware, that two nations-suffer iog under the same oppressive and calamitous yoke, :are converted, by that vexy.circumstauce, into lila mate friends . Prqc.--' Whit can you expea' in a contest with• an army numerous, yaiLin, and inured to war, in whose -presence oit would bedispersed like the sands ot the desert by. the impetuous blasts ot the south wind ?" ilegt.—" The author of thiS Proclamation •had, doubtless, been just reading some eastern Romance, or an account ot POrt anixore's battle with the flock of sheep, which he conceived to be giants. seriously speaking, said author cominils a very 'great mistake : when he applies the term numerous to an .;my of 14 or :,.,001) men, he spews himself an. admirer of little things; and if he calls f ,vidiant and inured . to 'war,' a parcel of raw recruits, who suffered the.msel'veslo be taken at Coimbra by a few peasants, who surrendered to sonic petty detach- Aleuts of students, the heroes of Figuera and Na.. zareth, and who fled and . :abandoned‘their posts on the appearance. of the, „slightest movement against them, may we still continue , to find them warriors of that surt, and we shall. take the whole of theM without unsheathing a:sword.", Prcr.—‘ Do you not perceive that those who misled you, look not to wnat may twiner mit wieretS, but solely to • the weans of graiiiying ieves4ge ; W,t provided the Con. timid . urbcd, what signiti,s it to them how much blpod . may.riow Rem.-:---" Be for once undeceived.. The . Enlish have bad nothing' - tOdo with advising us. If they come heie; it is because we have itivilCd them, and chiefly 't hat they may furnish us with . arms ; for you have robbed us of outs, being a set of cowards, de- sirous to live only attiong'a disarmed people." Should those 'pectic - Haus lslaukkls land on your territory, leave me to combat them ; tots is the duty of rliy army; yours is to rem un pe;:crabk '• Thuae Islanders, since their • arrival at Oporto.. in 1386,. with the Duke - of -Lancaster, and j, their concluiiou of an alliance with 'I), John 1, have. EliliTCE sT rpEti-eti‘ not, during the long splce of more than four cent u. lies, glver; us single iwtance of, pert dy. you whin we have fountl rt.rEkoci. Your duty 1; to defend yourselves; ours, to attack. you. , Proc.- 4 1 pity your error ; but should you pert4 , t in . t, should you continue dem' to :ny voice, tremble; ygur iranish went shall be terribly.' Rem.- 7 -"1-Esivv tender-hearted pan have becon- Rather reserve your, pity for the' misfortunes ifto which you have failen fro'm your ambition and scut fEthere th,it knows, not, that wide~ the mask of friendship you have mryt iniqui s touSlY and treacherously invadt4 and laid waste whole ei;- ties and- provinces, where you - have ecinatittd the most atrocious and.scandalous ro!ibe,ries nations; and that you would have-done-the same iu : Portugal.,,had .not your politiol blithd,•rs p!un.. , ,, I you into your present disastrous situatio.) \i - iat you call error, we - denominate wisdom ; and ‘,vitl..l so mach the more propriety, as you have calied conquest which was to have been preie.cThri. there . be .ny error ire cit-cleivoal ins tip .dehver (e. r' country from a band of traitors and Neb00t.,7.-;; . : who entered it as friends, - be asiured. that 'we ‘viil not desist from it, and that you will have to suffer •••• all its consequences, unless,- from being impudent, bullies, you _place yourselves in the - situation hdmble supplicants." Prcc,—'Can you still rerit a (lyn,lsty which has :Nut. - cloned you, and whose. Government had su humiliated you, that you were no longer ranked ainong the Europe; e' _ Haye you still the audacity to talk thud of the voyage of his Royal Highness ? Nlpoleon has incurred inilimy of making. prisoners of the 'Royal Family of Spain, and.what better-treatment could'obr Sovereign and his Family . h•ave PeCted.?.. He adopted the etpOdient which w . a; ealcUlated to save himself -and his country. What l is it the old ooVernMent that depressed us, and arc you come to .tetriew -us ? the list seven months, have we not lose.more, both property . putatin, than we ever before did in a whole cetv. tury . • • ~ . Proc. --' What do you wish 'for 1 To remain fbrtvgad§;. . ? I'o be independent ? Tlll5 the Great Napoleon lias.pr;),riks:A you:' I , Rem.—" He ne‘.er yet perfl.srmed '4l)y thin t:1 It. he 'promised." Pfor.-- 1 You have, yours:lves, earefiftly entreatct fxf ;T1 a Kiug, :vito aided by the ail,powcr;ul anti of tit : 4uniatcn, inight raise ap again ,your unfortunate country, art her in the rank beloni,s to her.' - . .Risurn teneatzs, anziei? Is it a Depn tation to Bayonne, who were told , what they shucti , .! say and write-, that you (leech a co:up:gem ofgati tv express our free consent ? 1, it the - clekkiOn, of a Junt.l of the three eitates, who never the people, united to a few individuals arbii-,! - i!si F.4:leted from the three Urd2.. - , •,tlrround,,l bayonets, and co:upeUed ,v1:1!;ver before ;hem, that you construe into the_gen,.!ral su (rage pit the nation ? Wnat a piece of etirmtery . At this _inomenr, b,-yoric.l doubt, your ri,!w , narciris on the point of visiting you, in this meeting with tintiitui subjezts.' Rent:'—" What. he 1 - Say fiod if he comes thron the au - ; we.know hot but he will certa;nly we , with none such if he.comes by sea or laod.l' Proc.—' Sholt he find only rebels P Rebels! ;Nu! he will find lawful en , Mies." P/oc:—' I expeaed to have Nit into his hands a peacel kingtbrn.and flourishing cities. Stiall I have to slie . vv only ruins and heaps of a.ites and dead bodies ?' Rem.----" Be assured that'yon wilt not have shew hint any thing of the kind." Would he' reign over a desolate Country t taint) , not.' would ,hy that determination do the - great2st possible favour." . Proc.—‘ You would only tx..' an unfortunate Province Rem.---" This is a repetition of the gross artifi , to embroil s with-Spain." Proc.- 6 Your customs, your l . aws, every th ing has preserved. is not your religi.‘n oar's i,lso ? on,the.contrary, who Vi012t,.: it ? You •suli . .r 'yoorselv...;.; be misled by ki.-,retics,,whoi.:: wisr, is to desti ny y 'our religion.-Asir tne.untoi toti.:te ii sb Carhoilc6 what c, pression they groan under, and by the orders 'O/ tiwiro Government.' Rena.--" What devotees! What preachers ! 'L. our churches proclaim your piety, which (an.l ii no less true than it is horrik4e) yon cow-lc:cc] ii stables for your horses. L t our sacre,a iroa& Which you have , bUrrirtell it. Let Us appeal own eyes, winch hare seen the French with, Inn hats on, and siiting, at the , windows eating ti meals, at the time the most holy Saeratileid passing, &c." . .. , Proc.—' Is it not you who yiolate•it, brnbeyipg thel nisters of that holy religion (whose titst precspt is oz,:oic -and subrnission to the laws) when rit,:y iiistigart, rr:l`, ; , der and assassinate Wen t\ Ali lIVUti anion; you as !.iroth .i.r.,' Rem.—" The . n3inisters• qf oar holy rc limn ; we lob, know' you perfectly vvell. You canziot. ceive'is. We'owe obediefice to the laws of Our gitimate Sovereigu, aou not to those of ustirp , e ! You lived among masterus as a aster among his stave Prre.•--- 1 ' Unfortunate beings !' they will , pay: dear for calatutties which they draw down - upon yoti; out unhappy Portuguese ! will be the victims of thes . e e.ill ties ' Reni.—" How ridiculous. to see the chief of expiring governant acting the part of .I,v; Twians !" , Prce.-L' If there still remained any abuses in the nti‘n;rl traii,:n, the ex[wrience 9t eachsuccessive ni.y was (limit,tsbi m the. An inlinirtaht branch or thefinances has he.:l4 alrzit r‘guish:ti by bettling the py of the soldiers On ;I,ecti e it, s:llarios of - the ischnintstr4tors and Ninusi.;!s• re,;uLarly •pant," , Reni:—" Your _.treatment of the - Portuguese sc Biers has been most abominable: you never th'ol4.!, of theln pay, tnitiLihe .14th ut June, that is, on you tiVgan to be alarmed. . The ebliinalion in w;4: you helt . l . the Portuguese soldiers is. suiliciently if - stvd by the utli Article oty our Decree-:—".11 ~,,, it.:. (t), r J li ~, , , jr. ,,., : VY '„' 'ci w __-_,-- z4A 51.1•4 tigh leet e tO • Cer- -0 us I ficl tr.T.tl • : , • cr,v:l • 'L. , t ultO 3gz,s r. ti lc Sl T • r.• • . ar.;: . Sol- • toa-.